Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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"cies, .the part- in- North j applied st .tJie t rate da to the acre. ,the l-st 1 v j secured with W percent ;l j, .trogen being derived fron nitrate -"and W t" 1 a i tnseed, iu V . 1 , r. jwtog this closely was Xtoi vit'i obtained by deriving t!!' ni tre a' from (mixture of P3 per cent sodluna.nltrate and i-J percent cottonseed meal, he says. When Leunealtpeter and eotton seed meal are used; the best re z suits obtained with a 90-10 raUa of Leunaaltpeter: and cottonseed meal. A 05-3$ ratio for ammonium sulphate-cottonseed meal gave the highest yield with 'thia. mixture. These and many other details of r suits obtained in numerous ex periments to North : "Carolina"! and other cotton SUtei hare . been set forth in a bulletin, "Experiments with Nitrogen Fertiliser on Cot ton Soils," recently published by the United States Department of Agri culture aa technical .bulletin No. 452., ,f' Vte r". ,V 'I,'" j 1 ; t ' C. B. Williams and Dr. . H.vB. Mann, the latter an ' agronomist working with Williams, contribut ed to the bulletin aonstderable data obtained from their experiments. As long as his supply lasts, Wil lims will mail copies of the bulletin free of any charge to Jforth Caro lina farmers - who' apply for , it Other copies may be obtained -for five cents a piece from the Superin tendent of Documents in Washing!- ton. Vi'Uff ;.rf -'l ''; 11 A NOTICE SALE OF REAL -' ESTATE N ' NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of power of ale contained in that certain mart-. gade deed ' .from JLemuel Maready j and wife' to Alonsa. Maready and recorded hook 340, page 837, Duplin 1 County.' Registry,' a .de DupUn County Regestry, a de fault having been made n the pay ment 'of the notes secured' thereby the ttBdcfrtgned will offer for sole, and sell to the highest bidder for - cash at the Court . House door in the town ! of Kennansyine, ', North Carolina, 'on Monday, January 7, 1939... at ' twelve ' o'clock Noon,' the following described landsf" ,",' ' First Trait: 50 " acres, being Lot No. 2 in the division of fhe Zebbie Lanier, lands, and the second tract being a .part of lot Number 8, In tne same division, containing 40 1-4 acres, and being a one fourth undivided interest, therein.. Said lands being cut over,; wood, lands and the sale being made subject to a prior mortgage? to Howell" T. Home, recorded, in book 835. page MOr-Papm County .Registry. v , ' This December 3, 1934. r: j-r.t ,r AlilNZi UAREADY. MortMeiH : Jan. 4-4T. t kA ,',;)';-:,j -.i NORTH CAROLINA-, r . DUPLIN CbUNTT? , i , , C C. MURHAT, v ADMINISTRA- r0H,. mi' ''. .'.t V;" . .Va '.;. ,, r-M- EUOEafte FBDE2UCK KT AL, i tn NOTICE OF SALE BV PUBUCA- - - I'noNy,, ' The defendants, , Eugene ; Feder. K Loftln ' .Federick, Elizabeth J; .'j '.tea & husband John Jones, Cora ' ."'ami' A husband, Richard, Wuv . Minnie . Millard & husband! David Hillard, .James, D. Federick, John F. 'Stokes ft James Billups 4 International Agricultural. Corpor ation, will take notice that a sum mons in his action,' was, issued against said "defendants, .' on I the 13th day of December, 1934, by R. V. Wells, Clerk of : the Superior ourt of said County and State, to ell lands and pay assets of the der lent, described in the complaint 'y filed at the time summons i i.'iue1, in which lands the said -nts have an interest,' said ! being-returnable before k at' his office in Kenans . C, on the 19th day of Jan j and the said defendants ..-;.er t lie notice that unless nr ond answer or demur ' veiliied complaint filed -'ithin the time requir i r's "' I will apply V t-i.i " 'ii'jn led. l day of December, i, Clerk of Court I ii l r of t: -r . .. - imputed .to v. ;i j !rac make Ira 'I'mmt. i.'-'.i-r lOtJi, 1934. ,' ' '. r. Eridges Executor. t J . i. 17. 1935 ... .. .1, ,1 , , ., n ' .v" ' ' o:''--tJ"T 1 LLr.cstone To - Fertiliser Mixtures with, thousands' of acres-of good land being taken from cash crops in North Carolina and extra acrea ges of legumes grasses' and other forage Crops being planted, the valr ue of limestone to.; the: i soil be comes increasingly evident. - - --This is the opinion "of agripul tural extension workers at State College and .of; good, farmers thorougbt the , State who have found that small 'amounts of lime stone 'added to their fertilizer mix tures will give good results at a lower cost for the limestone need ed; The materia) has been found to be of value Yin promoting potter yields of cotton, .corn v and other crops In addition to legumes, For that reason, agricultural 'workers suggest that farmers request their fertilizer dealers to ' have'' lime stone added to- the mixtures now beln prepared for use next eeason. Tnis limestone .could well . re place the inert filler, such as sand, now being used by,, the m. ; i ....... 1 1 . . J Im. , 1 S.t sis v fertilizers, .. especially! and where limestone is used to replace this filler there would be a tre mendous increase ins the produc tivity of the average soils of v the State, Experiments by: the United States Department of Agriculture and by state experiment'; stations have shown that the: use of dolo mitlc limestone does not - impair thej yalue of commercial fertilizers but does tend to improve them. ..... ." This' dolomitic "7 limestone ' also adds magnesium; to -the soil in the small' amounts" needed to overcome a deficiency usually found in sandy SOils'4j.i;:6 ,4a.' ' "- - ... To be sure' that limestone is us ed as a filler Instead of sand, far mers should begin now to' request such ecUon bo that the moat value ed 8eafl . - the exD8ion specialists say;- . .'it Cold Frame Advised -; 'For Early.Yegetables 'l i j.. ' ' O' ) ' , . : ' '"t ',' '" v' The construction of a cold frame in January will ,le a big . ,help, in the growing . of, early . vegetables, says E. B. Morrow, extension Horti culturist nt State College.. . At small, expense, he say'st a 'cold frame can be prepared, to protect thA vmmv v&frikfahltta until', tfiav Vhlive u' comoarativelv Wdv A the co,deSt weather has Ibassed. ' ; - , ' ' The frame' should be located oh the1 southern or easter elopeof a hill, when possible to' protect . it from the, porth winds -and to give the" plants; tbe best exposure to the sunlight Bank dirt, around tbs nor thern and western - sides of - the frame as an additional protection.. A frame is what the name,, im plies. Morrow .says.va framework of boards Over which can be spread light cloth or canvass, to: protect the plants from the-weatheniATbe top of the frame should bo approxi mately three feet above the ground.: ' The cloth should be arranged so that It may be rolled back on warm days to allow freab. air-; and sun shine -to reach tbepjants. On extra cold nights,- canvass or sacks should be spread, on top . of 'jtho regular covering as an,addi tional; protec tion. If necessary, it lighted lantern MefK' in the frame overnight . will help keeptbe . temperature above ireeztng. ., In ventUating the frame, he says, ' the frame only on warm days. The ' soil sb3uld -. be kept , moderately moist, but dd not water heavily enougt to make the ground wet. ; - . ) o " '. f , . Ne)v Dairy Bulletin Available At College ; ; A few precautions- observed in hendling of cream will greatly im prove the quality i of butter, mys John A.... Arey, '.extension daryman t State College. , T; t proilurtion of good h"-' ' 1 a t-' i f 1 i hrn"Ct fur t' o ' Widely known' religious personages will addrei s the Moody Bible In stitute Founder's Conference.' Upper right; Dr. Will H. Houghton, presi dent of the Institute; upper left, Or. James M. Gray, prr.iltfent emerltun lower left. Rev. Herbert Cockyer of England; lower right, Dr. George W. leaven miseionMw .in. r. . '.- V CHICAGO Eminent pri ers bible teaohgra' and not"ni juar- ferUlizaMjHtt from alTparta of t vorvi' a Jarj, t participate J in ' the k , nn wlU eunual Pounder's .Week Conffti elica' .lb be b'd t-)h6Aioody'Ita'JltUUtte tre February .58. Juudreds o'r-e.1; :nl, former stutftu ana other; .'rterested is the Institute -win at ftcnd the..onfcrence.;to.f-da honor o tb niemorr of the iate Dwighl u. juooay, joanaer ot ine mierua tlonally' known interdenominational organization,.; and to hear Reports of Teliglous ' oeti vl ties in' all parts or me wona. . - , Tuesday, February 5. the open ing 'day win be dedicated to. Mr. Moody and -ill- be known aa "Al umni DajE''Wednosday and 'Tburs day :wlIL. be . obaervedv with1, a pro grani : of "bible study and general discussion while the closing day, Friday will be dedicated to. the home and foreign missionaries. The day 'Will be featured by the annual niisslohary symposium - witb ' doz ns' 'bT ''workers'; in . foreign fields dlacuwius J Bpcclfltf' Jihgenral nroblums . and presenting reports drobLums . and . presenting reports of pi ogrens ia their, jiartlcular ter ritories, '.'ju.- f rf ' A iii.l hnr nuUtn niltrti! . feature Of the conference wtil be tho'Iamou!elnstT."dijr!nr, the World War.' ' " - :- tysjt r" f v . '.:?r ?.. ,--S'. " Good qualityv cream :wM also bring higher 5rJcc3wr!&n sol(J for purposes other than butter-making, ai every dairyman knows, Arey. ayn.i'i,Uv -fv ''i i'li .'l'-f ' ('- Where ice ls-n.ol easily' available, he sayst dream can be kept remark ably well in spring house, ori' a simple pocderifled with fresh 'waf er fron aell.; . t ,(i . Keeping the milk and - cream clean and sanitary in another very important factor1 in the production of high quality' cream; butter, and otfcsr daii products. . t "' Roughage should not be fed" Just! beforet .milking.' time in vtlie stall where, the milking is to be done, he points out, since dust Will get into the, "air. and settle 'on the milk. Highly flayored , .feeds should be fed; after .milking,. "to-avoid.- their giving- an unpleasant-taste to the milk. 'v Vi i:ii"&'t . ; '".Arey, has prepared a bulletin, "Producing Quality Croam,'1 Extension- Ciroular CNo..-.203, j which has just been published, by the ex tension service for tree distribution among ' North ;: Carolina , farmers- CJ oples may be obtained upon "ap plication to the agricultural' editor at State College:' -I k Jl - t. The circular gives "details, for taking, proper care of 4he milk and cream, from, the time it is milked until jyt is sold , ' : " ,,,,, ;. ; Prrnari Yoilf - Flftf k . ' ' OT ll'dlChing hQHSQVl iiiThe poultryman who ..gets his flock, and poultry plant ready for the hatching seanon will have bet ter success with his chicks. :...'' .A final check should be made to see that the breeding hSuso3 are clean and protected from extreme cokl and that only healthy, good laying birds are left in tlie breed iv", flork, rays Wy K. I l'o, lid of the poultry ii, ' nt 1 1 n i o C " c. ! ' t t !U'0 1 ( bnina tor many years. .. - : - j n .. . . i . .i.i . ... Moody Bible IitBtllute mixed stud ent, choir of jsome 70 'voices in, a program of snored music r : An Imposing Hat of speakers has been selected to address the vari ous sessions. Among: the speakers are Dr,. Will fl. Houghton, D.D.. Dew president of the Institute: Dt James 'M. Gray, D.D.L.L.D., presi dent emerltusr- Rev Herbert Lock yer, famed Brltleh minister and Or. Oeqrge. W. Leavell, ml g s 1 o n a r y preacher from Wucbow. China. r Dr Houghton;, recently; Inducted into the offlce of president, waa for some five years pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in New York City and before that pastor of the Baptist..' Tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga, Dr.' Gray - has spent 40 jyears with the Institute. - including 80 years as dean and president . - u'Rev.l lickyer is making a' spe-- clal trip, tft the conference and it will mark bis first visit to the Uni ted States. Uov, Loekyer is noted as one of the most fearless preachy ersln Englond, Df? Lfayetl b speht many years '.in!, foreign, mis sion work. He had cbareo ot the Southern Ilnptlst .Hospital Jo-. Wife. chow, China,- up1, to the time of its it will fy the poultrymad to' get hi hateng eggs- clncwhere from pure-.,bred birds; Dearstyne says. In some cases if would be best for the poulfryman to'buy chicks from a reliable hatchery to- start his next year's flock. ' ' - , 'Plenty of good mash and dean, fresh water should be. in the'breed- ing houses at all time If the front is open', a- curtain should be-placed across the opening for use in sev ere', weather The- curtain 'may be raised on warm days when .the sun W-shining. , ,' n V , .,-,-. The mash should contain one per cent of biologically, tested cod liver Oil. 'A supplementary feeding should gd given of' sprouted oats, sound cabbage, lettuce or oollard leaves when possible. Or a good grade . of alfalfa leaf meal may be substitut ed if. green feed is unavailable. V During cold weather, the hatch ing eggs should, be gathered sever al times, ja ; day, . since excessive chilling tends to reduce their hatchability. The eggs should be stored in a., dry place where., the temparature remains between; 40 and 60 degrees. i ' v W t Soil Improver! ; . . . With Lc . By GLTf A,' CAi; . - I.L ' .The fact that lespeiU v ill lm prove ' th4 solT" "On v.luLh it Us grown so that subsequent crops of small grain, corn and ct.lton v ..I be larger larger than befoi el ' a Jwas planted," is well . ine degree ot tnis imri..v a.! t ps meaaurcd by increased y-lii- v doprnd upon the way t! e 1 is handled and on sod i con(l:l!on3. Y.'hPi I'd I i cut fur l"iy, i;,i i. ., ' i ' to 1 ) j--r r-n ' i '.' - P" 1 rt i in I t i.ui h , r i i h : 1 !''' i y ! o L , i . . fi , ittivUd soil hi.d r.i. ' sse eon:..iui:s are suitaMe, or goou frf'-ing may be had berinnin- on after gram harvei.t and lsi.st- uig unt.I frost. The secret of sue ct. 9 with lorrcdeza is to get a full sta ' ear'y. W'i a f..U sUi ', ad v , coi ; (-us are Ip"j v rui t--m wil'i a f ;n t'ai.J. . SOIL AMJ FX TlLIrS lespeQ' xa will grew on poor, worn outsoils too sour to grow clover without 'the. use 'Of lime. On very sour land lime is beneficial, but except on such soils -lima hn not proved necessary. Phosphates have caused increased yields and should be used unless the soil f U good in which case they are not necessary. Moisture in v.i.,ny-tba controlling factor ih"growi,..l.Whilp lespeaeza, especially Korean, havo shown' remarkable ability to thrive pa aesvy sous during periods of se vere drough, not ' much trowtii t made. For a growth tall enough to cuiior nay, moisture is Msentini On dry sandy soils lespedeza may survive, j"T the growth is insigni. f leant '--'- i NN puajocwHingj dtthat ' ; ' ' 4 UESPEDEZA'JCOR HAT ' : The best crops of hav are srwip. ed on moist lands, dn mich the difference in growth and yield Between common lespedeza and the mprovea varieties is less than on upland. On bottom Jand from 2 to 4 tones of hay to the acre may be expected., On. good upland the im prived sorts will outyield common lespedeaa! It is generally believed that, , with a good stand 4 inches of lespedeza above the cutter bar will yield one ton of hay per iicre: The Kentucky Agricultural Exriftri- rnent Station jaays of Korean that wnen a good stand is 8. or'9 inches high' a" ton of" hav ed; when 19 to 14 inches, 2 tons ana wnen more thin 24 -inches, 4 tons of hay may be. expected., At any rate the yields of hay are, sur prisingly heavy. -. V .When cut early,, that is. before bloom when tall enough to make a ton of hay per acre, and if not cut. too Bnon, .say a to 4 finches from the ground, lespedeza may be ex pected to jnake ne growth and to make a good seed crop in addition to the hayt The best hay is made when the lespedeza sis .not more than. 15 inches high. When taller, it is more stemy, with a smaller Dro- portion of leaves' , ; To make the best hay lespedeza should be cut when in full bloom or shortly after. When it is left un til a con ' Vra'Me pirt of tra sed is ripe t'.ie re-diui. h, y is of poor er pvudo. Lc , : i con ' s lfis moi -ue thun a.,'a'.i"d or 1 t!over, ifscon , t l!,r'!Ore q U 1 "r"cuied, B"1 l 10 1 Ud-CUlCJ J,l,y c tins po'-'f Uit more diy i....r t'..i in s '-,'y cuif'd a'.i'c... or clov 1 'V. '.. l t M . 11) inclifs 1 . 'i cu in the mom.nj; v it '-owed sn f 'ill fM iVi, liauK 1 to ' t o 1 a i i i J 'l it i U f.n a 6 to . . ,i .-y Le d . '-e hy should be i- it nuiy to ore V -a f . 1 ' ii i l in 1) . J 60 i 'I- 1 villi .in 1 la ivk i f, . in:, ma 1 ( a it i f iji " rt'-'i'-tn' ' i ij lnwiMi-J '(j ., i r tl." r . - at ). I r f f .rmpr f - nv" i t i i lj , -r ' lii f 1 In c..o mmi'ii'i i I '" ' i i,. i- un.In l . '' t . i .lent tiiou'it pure!:? t i La i fui Ihur reduced rani t: . mtiits for livestock fcehii, . t . .. .. . i . ... 1 "T '."'' T I " . LiVO CI UailZll 5 LAOSl I' r-v ti'. . Family holiday spirit "and domes ttnty shine in these pictures, Oont Vhey? Yet these homey looking , youngsters are more tn the headlines man any others m the United States.' Handling that Christmas; drum stick like a master isBaby LcRoy, who steals motion pictures from sucn trled-and-true stars as W. C. Fields. The other boy Is David Holt, T-yenr-old featured pinver in the films. It's not so long c o that His mother, shown nere with nun, tool: David trom tneir nome il Jacksonville. Fla.; to Hollywood, via automobile and $18G trailer. Now they live m atiouse his eani!tir,a ommht. Baby LcHoy Davit and his mother, all three, are typica. examples ot good wholesome American living. Even the clothes they wear here are good, normal, ewwe AnwU-an garb s- Ot com -: one neonates to think of What . will t. .Men to 1 .d.y LcRoy s rompers if he ciandi '.us t at drum- for FTitiir..; n Ihm fur Lay. Thor6uenit tl'f foutin ' t lcKe deza of one va 'y ( r p-. " er is or should be an ii ' t of every pasture n.i-urp. Li. ; ' " ".a la a hot wc-tiil-. r j ' ,1 ,1 . '.oiild not be ew-p. : i t'i i . ' ; ( !y prm- irig. 1 1 rTdi i ( i is a f 'r (i. i to.' hut tVUfi. r, t so f tv 1 f r 1 ,i a ( on f 1 i ' ' l.i n i : x -n , n , "11 - . i ue 1 to 15 1 . -' : .t it is I) t ri-u'i'c ' , . n j, , . it r i i n is i i - i-- i'-ir nt i - c i a crn i ")"', C.e 1 . - i u'remei , , . ' , -i' i -y and t t , " ir lit la c , i " - -Him ml' v liie Agr. .'n:i:Ktrati( "i ir. re a !-. :i to i !iou. 7 ij ? " T f rt v - - stick one mi-.me I in niilhoi"! i.l i. homes grn y f., : wear-and-ti r ot t havq no te t d Into, the i,i;i.:tj- goes. such fiii-B as v iieshened i i a : made ready fm i. ;; every day In tne y mucn easier oy banl.'hli'g ni llvi 3. 1 . LC' . In setting banic inteii Mort i Ki. j A- o ' i t;-ut i i, l p b.i 1 . i a : 1.. 1 !'.. ." ' S J I . il " ' '' !: '- , r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1
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